Clean Slate Solar completes two community solar projects in Maryland

Clean Slate Solar has achieved a significant milestone by successfully completing and commissioning two new community solar facilities in Landover, Maryland, bringing 1.7 MW of clean, locally generated electricity online and expanding access to affordable solar power for residents throughout the region.

The two projects, 1,297 KW at 3101 Pennsy and 435 KW at 3333 Pennsy, are located on existing commercial rooftops and will service hundreds of community solar subscribers through Maryland's

Community Solar Energy Generating Systems (CSEGS) program. At least 51% of each installation's capacity is allocated to low- and moderate-income homes, ensuring assured savings on electricity bills with no upfront charges, credit checks, or long-term obligations.

According to Sho Arora, Managing Partner at Clean Slate Solar, "these projects reflect exactly why we started Clean Slate Solar." The populations that most need clean energy, particularly those dealing with growing energy bills, are far too frequently left out of its benefits. The implementation of these systems in Maryland demonstrates what is achievable when strong local support and community-focused solar development are combined.

Clean Slate Solar, a minority-owned solar company with experience planning, financing, and building community solar projects on commercial and industrial properties, underlined that the Landover installations were developed with the community's needs in mind. The company's development strategy promotes open communication, collaboration with local stakeholders, and innovative solutions designed to maximize value for both subscribers and

property owners.

The Maryland projects are projected to provide long-term, consistent savings to subscribers while also contributing to the state's overall renewable energy goals. Maryland's community solar program ensures that participating subscribers would save at least 10% on their electricity bills compared to conventional utility rates, making solar available to homes that would otherwise be unable to join in the clean energy transition.